Upgraded bio-oil production via catalytic fast co-pyrolysis of waste cooking oil and tea residual
•Catalytic fast co-pyrolysis showed great promise for upgrading bio-oil production.•An optimal co-pyrolysis temperature of 600°C was beneficial for aromatics and olefins.•Carbon yields of aromatics and olefins increased with increasing of H/C molar ratio.•A significant synergistic effect during co-C...
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Veröffentlicht in: | Waste management (Elmsford) 2017-02, Vol.60, p.357-362 |
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Sprache: | eng |
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Zusammenfassung: | •Catalytic fast co-pyrolysis showed great promise for upgrading bio-oil production.•An optimal co-pyrolysis temperature of 600°C was beneficial for aromatics and olefins.•Carbon yields of aromatics and olefins increased with increasing of H/C molar ratio.•A significant synergistic effect during co-CFP of WCO and TR was investigated.
Catalytic fast co-pyrolysis (co-CFP) offers a concise and effective process to achieve an upgraded bio-oil production. In this paper, co-CFP experiments of waste cooking oil (WCO) and tea residual (TR) with HZSM-5 zeolites were carried out. The influences of pyrolysis reaction temperature and H/C ratio on pyrolytic products distribution and selectivities of aromatics were performed. Furthermore, the prevailing synergetic effect of target products during co-CFP process was investigated. Experimental results indicated that H/C ratio played a pivotal role in carbon yields of aromatics and olefins, and with H/C ratio increasing, the synergetic coefficient tended to increase, thus led to a dramatic growth of aromatics and olefins yields. Besides, the pyrolysis temperature made a significant contribution to carbon yields, and the yields of aromatics and olefins increased at first and then decreased at the researched temperature region. Note that 600°C was an optimum temperature as the maximum yields of aromatics and olefins could be achieved. Concerning the transportation fuel dependence and security on fossil fuels, co-CFP of WCO and TR provides a novel way to improve the quality and quantity of pyrolysis bio-oil, and thus contributes bioenergy accepted as a cost-competitive and promising alternative energy. |
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ISSN: | 0956-053X 1879-2456 |
DOI: | 10.1016/j.wasman.2016.09.008 |